This is an exciting time. And… there is going to be a period of adjustment. The following tips will lay the foundation for a long, happy life together and make the transition as easy as possible.
Puppy Articles
Your puppy deserves the best, so look to our experts to learn everything you need to know about puppy training, nutrition, health, behavior and more. Following our experts’ tips will help you ensure your new pup lives his best life.
Featured Puppy Articles
Good nutrition is especially important for puppies. Here are some of the most important things to consider when you’re choosing a puppy food.
Puppy behavior and their energy levels change with time. Here are the stages.
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Exercise and play with your puppy can lead to a happy, healthy life together. Whether your puppy is a big Great Dane or a teeny-tiny Yorkshire Terrier, he needs exercise every day.
Because a puppy is, well, a puppy—their immune system is still developing, and they chew and swallow all kinds of stuff—it’s easy to upset their tummy. Don’t let this give YOU a bellyache, too.
Swimming doesn’t come naturally to a puppy. He needs your help or he could quickly get in over his head.
Puppy behavior and their energy levels change with time. Here are the stages.
This is an exciting time. And… there is going to be a period of adjustment. The following tips will lay the foundation for a long, happy life together and make the transition as easy as possible.
Games are fun. But they’re more than that: they teach your puppy special skills.
Puppy training is a great family activity and can be a bonding experience. If you take the time now, you’ll be much happier with a well-trained dog.
Your puppy needs regular watering. Here are some (moist) tips...
Adopting a puppy isn’t easy. We’ve got 10 reasons, though, that puppy parenting is a really cute and smart choice.
The transition from puppyhood to adulthood can be a bit confusing. Relax. It’s a natural process…
If your puppy scratches at the door, cries or barks excessively, goes to the bathroom in the house and/or chews things every time your family leaves the house, he may be suffering from separation anxiety.
When it comes to training: start early, keep calm, be consistent, stay positive, and repeat.
